>>1024498
General works on Russian history which have significant content about this bibliography's timeframe of history.

Ascher A. (2017). Russia: A Short History. (3rd Revised Ed.). London: Oneworld Publications.[1]
Auty R., Obolensky D. D. (Ed.) (1980-1981). Companion to Russian Studies (3 vols.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Bartlett, R. P. (2005). A History of Russia. — Basingstoke; N. Y.: Palgrave Macmillan. (Macmillan Essential Histories).[2][3]
Billington, J. (2010). The Icon and Axe: An Interpretative History of Russian Culture. New York: Vintage.[4]
Blum, J. (1971). Lord and Peasant in Russia from the Ninth to the Nineteenth Century. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.[5][6]
Bogatyrev, S. (Ed.). (2004). Russia Takes Shape. Patterns of Integration from the Middle Ages to the Present. Helsinki: Finnish Academy of Science and Letters.[7][8]
Borrero, M. (2004) Russia: A Reference Guide from the Renaissance to the Present. New York: Facts on File.[9]
Boterbloem, K. (2018) A History of Russia and Its Empire: From Mikhail Romanov to Vladimir Putin. (2nd Ed.) Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield.[10]
Boterbloem, K. (2020) Russia as Empire: Past and Present. London: Reaktion Books.[11]
Breyfogle, N., Schrader, A., Sunderland W. (2007) Peopling the Russian Periphery: Borderland Colonization in Eurasian History. London: Routledge.[12]
Bushkovitch, P. (2011). A Concise History of Russia (Illustrated edition). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.[13][14][15][16]
Chatterjee, Choi. (2022) Russia in World History: A Transnational Approach. London: Bloomsbury Academic.[17]
Cherniavsky, M. (Ed.). (1970). The Structure of Russian History: Interpretive Essays. New York, NY: Random House.
Christian, D. (1998). A History of Russia, Central Asia and Mongolia (2 vols.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell.[18][19][20][21]
Clarkson, J. D. (1961). A History of Russia. New York: Random House.[22][23]
Connolly, R. (2020). The Russian Economy: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Dmytryshyn, B. (1967, 1973, 1997). Medieval Russia: A Source Book 2: 850-1700. San Diego: Harcourt Brace College Publishers.[24][25]
Dmytryshyn, B. (1977). A History of Russia. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.[26][27]
Dukes, P. (1998) A History of Russia: Medieval, Modern, Contemporary. New York: McGraw-Hill.[28][29][30][31]
Figes, O. (2022). The Story of Russia. New York: Metropolitan Books.[32]
Forsyth, J. (1992). A History of the Peoples of Siberia: Russia's North Asian Colony 1581–1990. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.[33][34][35][36][37]
Freeze, G. L. (2009). Russia: A History (Revised edition). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.[38]
Gleason A. (Ed.). (2009). A Companion to Russian History. — Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell. (Wiley-Blackwell Companions to World History).[39][40][41]
Grousset, R. (1970). The Empire of the Steppes: A History of Central Asia (N. Walford, Trans.). New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.[42]
Lieven, D., Perrie, M., & Suny, R. (Eds.). (2006). The Cambridge History of Russia (3 vols.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[a]
Moss W. G. (1955, 2d ed. 2003-2005) A History of Russia (2 Vols). London: Anthem Press.
Pipes, R. (1974). Russia Under the Old Regime. New York, NY: Charles Scribner's Sons.[43][44][45][46]
Poe, M. T. (2003) The Russian Moment in World History. Princeton; Oxford: Princeton University Press.[47][48][49][50]
Riasanovsky, N. V. (2018). A History of Russia (9th edition). Oxford: Oxford University Press.[51]
Shubin, D. H. (2005). A History of Russian Christianity (4 vols.). New York: Agathon Press.
Ward, C. J., & Thompson J. M. (2021). Russia: A Historical Introduction from Kievan Rus' to the Present. (9th Ed.). New York: Routledge.

Anisimov, E. V. (2004). Five Empresses: Court Life in Eighteenth-Century Russia. New York: Praeger.[52][53][54]
Baron, S. (1988). The Jews under Tsars and Soviets. New York: Schocken Books.
Beer, D. (2016). The House of the Dead: Siberian Exile Under the Tsars. London: Vintage.[55]
Dowler, W. (2010). Russia in 1913. DeKalb: DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[56][57]
Erickson, M., & Erickson L. (Eds.). (2005). Russia: War, Peace and Diplomacy: Essays in Honour of John Erickson. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson.[58]
Fuller, Jr. W. C. (1992). Strategy and Power in Russia, 1600–1914. New York: Free Press.[59][60]
Hellie, R. (2005). The Structure of Russian Imperial History. History and Theory, 44(4), 88–112.
Hosking, G. (1997). Russia: People and Empire, 1552–1917. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.[61][62][63][64]
Hughes, L. (2008). The Romanovs: Ruling Russia 1613–1917. New York: Bloomsbury.[65][66][67][68]
Khodarkovsky, M. Of Christianity, Enlightenment, and Colonialism: Russia in the North Caucasus, 1500–1800. Journal of Modern History, 71(1999), 394–430.
Kleimola, A. M. (1979). Up Through Servitude: The Changing Condition of the Muscovite Elite in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Russian History, 6(2), 210–229.
LeDonne, J. P. (1991). Absolutism and Ruling Class: The Formation of the Russian Political Order, 1700–1825. Oxford: Oxford University Press.[69][70][71][72]
Lieven, D. (1989). Russia’s Rulers under the Old Regime. New Haven: Yale University Press.[73][74][75]
Lincoln, W. B. (1997). Between Heaven and Hell: The Story of a Thousand Years of Artistic Life in Russia. New York: Viking.
Lincoln, W. B. (1981). The Romanovs: Autocrats of All the Russias. New York: Doubleday.[76][77]
Lincoln, W. B. (2001). Sunlight at Midnight: St Petersburg and the Rise of Modern Russia. Oxford: Oxford University Press.[78][79][80]
Mironov, B. N., & Eklof, B. (2000). The Social History of Imperial Russia, 1700–1917 (2 vols.). , Oxfordshire, UK: Westview Press.[81]
Montefiore, S. (2017). Romanovs: 1613–1918, New York: Vintage.[82]
Seton-Watson, H. (1967). The Russian Empire 1801–1917 (Oxford History of Modern Europe). Oxford: Oxford University Press.[83][84][85][86]
Weeks, T. R. (1996). Nation and State in Late Imperial Russia: Nationalism and Russification on the Western Frontier, 1863-1914. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[87][88][89]
Williams, B. (2021). Late Tsarist Russia, 1881–1913 (Routledge Studies in the History of Russian and Eastern Europe). New York: Routledge.[90]
Topical works
Alexander, J. T. (1969). Autocratic Politics in a National Crisis: The Imperial Russian Government and Pugachev’s Revolt 1773–1775. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.[91][92][93][94]
Anisimov, E. V. (1993). The Reforms of Peter the Great: Progress through Coercion in Russia. New York: Routledge.[95][96][97][98]
Ascher, A. P. A. (2001). Stolypin: The Search for Stability in Late Imperial Russia. Stanford: Stanford University Press.[99][100][101]
Beer, D. (2013). Decembrists, Rebels, and Martyrs in Siberian Exile: The “Zerentui Conspiracy” of 1828 and the Fashioning of a Revolutionary Genealogy. Slavic Review, 72(3), 528–551.
Crummey, R. O. (1983). Aristocrats and Servitors: The Boyar Elite, 1613–89. Princeton: Princeton University Press.[102][103][104]
Daly, J. W. (1997). Autocracy under Siege: Security Police and Opposition in Russia 1866–1905. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[105][106][107][108]
Daly, J. W. (2004). The Watchful State 1906–17: Security Police and Opposition in Russia. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.
Dunning, C. S. L. (2001). Russia’s First Civil War: The Time of Troubles and the Founding of the Romanov Dynasty. University Park, PA: Penn State University Press.[109][110][111]
Eklof, B. Bushnell, J., & Zakharova, L. (Eds.). (1994). Russia’s Great Reforms, 1855–1881. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.[112][113][114]
Emmons, T. (2014). The Formation of Political Parties and the First National Elections in Russia. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.[115][116][117]
Fuller, Jr. W. C. (2006). The Foe Within: Fantasies of Treason and the End of Imperial Russia. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.[118][119]
Gatrell, P. (1994). Government, Industry and Rearmament in Russia, 1900–1914: The Last Argument of Tsarism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies, Series Number 92).[120][121][122][123][124]
Hughes, L. (1997). Russia in the Age of Peter the Great. New Haven: Yale University Press.[125][126][127]
Kates, G. (2001). Monsieur d’Eon is a Woman: A Tale of Political Intrigue and Sexual Masquerade. New York: Basic Books.[128][129]
Kelly, L. (2006). Diplomacy and Murder in Tehran: Alexander Griboyedov and Imperial Russia’s Mission to the Shah of Persia. New York: I.B. Tauris.[130][131]
Kleimola, A. (1979). Up Through Servitude: The Changing Condition of the Muscovite Elite in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Russian History, 6(2), 210–229.
LeDonne, J. P. (1984). Ruling Russia: Politics and Administration in the Age of Absolutism 1762–96. Princeton: Princeton University Press.[132][133][134]
Levin, E. (2014). A Child of Christian Blood: Murder and Conspiracy in Tsarist Russia: The Beilis Blood Libel. New York: Knopf Doubleday/Schocken Books.
Lewitter, L. (1958). Peter the Great, Poland, and the Westernization of Russia. Journal of the History of Ideas, 19(4), 493–506.
Lincoln, W. B. (1990). The Great Reforms: Autocracy, Bureaucracy, and the Politics of Change in Imperial Russia. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[135][136][137]
Lincoln, W. B. (1982). In the Vanguard of Reform: Russia’s Enlightened Bureaucrats. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[138][139]
Lincoln, W. B. (1983). In War’s Dark Shadow: The Russians before the Great War. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[140][141]
McDonald, E., & McDonald, D. (2011). Fanny Lear: Love and Scandal in Tsarist Russia. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Madariaga, I. de, (1981). Russia in the Age of Catherine the Great. New Haven: Yale University Press.[142][143]
Manning, R. (1982). The Crisis of the Old Order in Russia: Gentry and Government. Princeton: Princeton University Press.[144][145][146]
Mazour, R. J. (1937). The First Russian Revolution, 1825: The Decembrist Movement, its Origins, Development, and Significance. Berkeley: University of California Press.[147][148][149]
Merridale, C. (2013). Red Fortress: The Secret Heart of Russia’s History. London: Penguin.[150]
Perrie, M. (2002). Pretenders and Popular Monarchism in Early Modern Russia: The False Tsars of the Time of Troubles. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[151][152][153]
Pflaum, R. (1968). The Emperor’s Talisman: The Life of the Duc de Morny. New York: Meredith Press.
Ransel, D. L. (1975). The Politics of Catherinian Russia: The Panin Party. New Haven: Yale University Press.[154][155][156]
Saul, N. E. (1970). Russia and the Mediterranean, 1797–1807. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.[157][158]
Sumner, B. H. (1962). Russia and the Balkans 1870–1880. Hamden: Archon Books.[159][160][161]
Tairova-Yakovleva, T. (2020). Ivan Mazepa and the Russian Empire. Translated by J. Surer. Peter Jacyk Centre for Ukrainian Historical Research Monograph Series, vol. 11. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2020.[162]
Venturi, F. (1960). Roots of Revolution: A History of the Populist and Socialist Movements in Nineteenth Century Russia (F. Haskell, Trans.). New York: Alfred A. Knopf.[163][164]
Vitale, S. (1997). Pushkin’s Button. New York: Farrar Straus & Giroux.[165]
Walicki, A. (1975). The Slavophile Controversy: History of a Conservative Utopia in Nineteenth-century Russian Thought. (H. Andrews-Rusiecka, Trans.) Oxford: Oxford University Press.[166][167]

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Fall of the Romanovs
See also: Bibliography of the Russian Revolution and Civil War
King, G., & Wilson, P. (2005). The Fate of the Romanovs. Hoboken: Wiley.
Rappaport, H. (2008). Ekaterinburg: The Last Days of the Romanovs. London: St Martins Press.
Steinberg, M. D., & Khrustalëv, V. M. (1997). The Fall of the Romanovs. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Economics
Gatrell, P. and Lewis, R. (1992). Russian and Soviet Economic History. The Economic History Review, 45(4), :743-754.
Gregg, A. G. and Rogers, D. (2022). Introduction: The Imperial Russian Corporation in and beyond Economic History. The Russian Review, 81(3), :407-420.
Kahan, A. (1985). Plow, the Hammer, and the Knout: An Economic History of Eighteenth-Century Russia. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.[168][169][170][171]
Kahan, A. (1989). Russian Economic History: The Nineteenth Century. Chicago: University Of Chicago Press.[172][173][174]
Marzec, W., & Turunen, R. (2018). Socialisms in the Tsarist Borderlands: Poland and Finland in a Contrastive Comparison, 1830–1907. Contributions to the History of Concepts, 13(1), 22–50.
Empire
See also: Bibliography of Ukrainian history, Bibliography of the history of Belarus and Byelorussia, and Bibliography of the history of Central Asia
Akelev, E.V., & Gornostaev, A.V. (2023). Millions of Living Dead: Fugitives, the Polish Border, and 18th-Century Russian Society. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History 24(2), 269-297.
Baumann, R. F. (1987). Subject Nationalities in the Military Service of Imperial Russia: The Case of the Bashkirs. Slavic Review, 46(3/4), 489–502.
Becker, S. (2004). Russia’s Protectorates in Central Asia: Bukhara and Khiva, 1865–1924. London: Routledge.[175][176][177]
Bilenky, S. (2018). Imperial Urbanism in the Borderlands: Kyiv, 1800-1905 (Illustrated edition). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[178]
Bobroff, R. P. (2006). Roads to Glory: Late Imperial Russia and the Turkish Straits. London: I.B.Tauris.[179][180][181]
Dukes, Paul (2015). A History of the Urals: Russia's Crucible from Early Empire to the Post-Soviet Era. London: Bloomsbury Academic.
Figes, O. (2010). Crimea. London: Metropolitan Books.
Fisher, A. W. (1970). The Russian Annexation of the Crimea 1772–1783. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[182][183][184]
Friesen, A. E. (2020). Colonizing Russia's Promised Land: Orthodoxy and Community on the Siberian Steppe. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[185]
Gammer, M. (1994). Muslim Resistance to the Tsar: Shamil and the Conquest of Chechnia and Daghestan. London: Routledge.[186][187][188]
Geyer, D. (1987). Russian Imperialism: The Interaction of Domestic and Foreign Policy 1860–1914. New Haven: Yale University Press.[189][190][191]
Heuman, S. (1998). Kistiakovsky: The Struggle for National and Constitutional Rights in the Last Years of Tsarism (Harvard Series In Ukrainian Studies). Cambridge: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute.[192][193][194]
Hosking, G. (1997). Russia: People and Empire, 1552–1917. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.[195][196][197]
Kappeler, A. (2001). The Russian Empire: A Multiethnic History (A. Clayton, trans.). Harlow: Longman.
Keller, S. (2020). Russia and Central Asia: Coexistence, Conquest, Convergence. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[198]
Khalid, A. (2021). Central Asia: A New History from the Imperial Conquests to the Present. Princeton: Princeton University Press.[199]
Khodarkovsky, M. (1992). Where Two Worlds Met: The Russian State and the Kalmyk Nomads, 1600–1771. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.[200][201][202]
Khodarkovsky, M. (2002). Russia’s Steppe Frontier: The Making of a Colonial Empire, 1500–1800. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.[203][204][205]
Kirmse, S. B. (2020). The Lawful Empire: Legal Change and Cultural Diversity in Late Tsarist Russia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[185]
Knight, N. (2000). Grigor’ev in Orenburg, 1851-1862: Russian Orientalism in the Service of Empire? Slavic Review, 59(1), 74–100.
Kohut, Z. E. (1989). Russian Centralism and Ukrainian Autonomy: Imperial Absorption of the Hetmanate, 1760s–1830s (Harvard Series In Ukrainian Studies). Cambridge: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute.[206][207][208]
LeDonne, J. P. (1997). The Russian Empire and the World 1700–1917: The Geopolitics of Expansion and Containment, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
LeDonne, J. P. (2020) Forging a Unitary State: Russia's Management of the Eurasian Space, 1650–1850. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[198]
Marzec, W., & Turunen, R. (2018). Socialisms in the Tsarist Borderlands: Poland and Finland in a Contrastive Comparison, 1830–1907. Contributions to the History of Concepts, 13(1), 22–50.
Miller, A. (2015). The Romanov Empire and the Russian Nation. In A. Miller & S. Berger (Eds.), Nationalizing Empires (pp. 309–368). Central European University Press.
Miller, C. (2021). We Shall Be Masters: Russian Pivots to East Asia from Peter the Great to Putin. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.[199]
Morrison, A., Drieu, C., & Chokobaeva, A. (Eds.). (2020). The Central Asian Revolt of 1916: A Collapsing Empire in the Age of War and Revolution. Manchester: Manchester University Press.[185]
Morrison, A. (2021). The Russian Conquest of Central Asia: A Study in Imperial Expansion, 1814–1914. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[199]
Mosse, W. E. (1963). The Rise and Fall of the Crimean System 1855–71: The Story of a Peace Settlement. New York: Macmillan.[209][210][211][212]
O’Neill, K. (2017). Claiming Crimea: A History of Catherine the Great’s Southern Empire. New Haven: Yale University Press.[213]
Riegg, S. B. (2020). Russia's Entangled Embrace: The Tsarist Empire and the Armenians, 1801–1914. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, Ithaca.[185]
Rywkin, M. (ed.). (1988). Russian Colonial Expansion to 1917. London: Mansell Publishing.[214][215][216]
Sabol, S. (2017). “The Touch of Civilization”: Comparing American and Russian Internal Colonization. University Press of Colorado.
Sunderland, W. (2000). The “Colonization Question”: Visions of Colonization in Late Imperial Russia. Jahrbücher Für Geschichte Osteuropas, 48(2), 210–232.
Staliūnas, D. (2007). Between Russification and Divide and Rule: Russian Nationality Policy in the Western Borderlands in mid-19th Century. Jahrbücher Für Geschichte Osteuropas, 55(3), 357–373.
Staliūnas, D., & Aoshima, Y., (eds.). (2021). The Tsar, the Empire, and the Nation: Dilemmas of Nationalization in Russia's Western Borderlands, 1905–1915. Historical Studies in Eastern Europe and Eurasia. Budapest: Central European University Press.[217]
Steller, G. W. (2020). Eastbound through Siberia: Observations from the Great Northern Expedition'. (Translated and annotated by M. A. Engel and K. E. Willmore). Bloomington: Indiana University Press.[218]
Subtelny, O. (1980). Russia and the Ukraine: The Difference That Peter I Made. The Russian Review, 39(1), 1–17.
Subtelny, O. (2008). Ukraine: A History (4th ed.). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[219]
Tolz, V. (2005). Orientalism, Nationalism, and Ethnic Diversity in Late Imperial Russia. The Historical Journal, 48(1), 127–150.
Velychenko, S. (1997). Empire Loyalism and Minority Nationalism in Great Britain and Imperial Russia, 1707 to 1914: Institutions, Law, and Nationality in Scotland and Ukraine. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 39(3), 413–441.
Vitarbo, G. (2007). Nationality Policy and the Russian Imperial Officer Corps, 1905-1914. Slavic Review, 66(4), 682–701.
Weeks, T. R. (1996). Nation and State in Late Imperial Russia: Nationalism and Russification on the Western Frontier, 1863-1914. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[87][88][89]
Weeks, T. R. (2001). Russification and the Lithuanians, 1863-1905. Slavic Review, 60(1), 96–114.
Indigenous peoples and ethnic groups
Kappeler, A., Kohut, Z. E., Sysyn, F. E., & von Hagen, M. (Eds.). (2003). Culture, nation, and identity: the Ukrainian-Russian encounter, 1600–1945. Toronto: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press.
Violence and terror
Penkower, M. N. (2004). The Kishinev Pogrom of 1903: A Turning Point in Jewish History. Modern Judaism, 24(3), 187–225.
Religion and philosophy
See also: Religion in Russia, Christianity in Russia, Russian Orthodox Church, Old Believers, Protestantism in Russia, Islam in Russia, Buddhism in Russia, and Hinduism in Russia
Adams, A. S., & Shevzov, V. (Eds.). (2018). Framing Mary: The Mother of God in Modern, Revolutionary, and Post-Soviet Russian Culture (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[220]
Bakhmetyeva, T. (2017). Mother of the Church: Sofia Svechina, the Salon, and the Politics of Catholicism in Nineteenth-Century Russia and France (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[221]
Baron, S. (1988). The Jews under Tsars and Soviets. New York: Schocken Books.
Cronin, G. (2021). Disenchanted Wanderer: The Apocalyptic Vision of Konstantin Leontiev. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.
Givens, J. (2018). The Image of Christ in Russian Literature: Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Bulgakov, Pasternak (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.
Ivanov, A. A. (2020). A Spiritual Revolution: The Impact of Reformation and Enlightenment in Orthodox Russia. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.[198]
Kivelson, V. A., & Worobec, C. D. (Eds.). (2020). Witchcraft in Russia and Ukraine, 1000–1900: A Sourcebook (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.
Kizenko, N. (2021). Good for the Souls: A History of Confession in the Russian Empire. Oxford Studies in Modern European History. New York: Oxford University Press.[222]
Mannherz, J. (2012). Modern Occultism in Late Imperial Russia (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[223][224][225]
Rosenthal, B. G. (Ed.). (1997). The Occult in Russian and Soviet Culture. New York: Cornell University Press.[226][227][228][229]
Sartori, P., & Ross, D. (eds.). (2020) Sharia in the Russian Empire: The Reach and Limits of Islamic Law in Central Eurasia, 1500–1900. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.[230]
Smith, D. (1995). Freemasonry and the Public in Eighteenth-Century Russia. Eighteenth-Century Studies, 29(1), 25–44.
Tsyrempilov, N. (2021). Under the Shadow of White Tara: Buriat Buddhists in Imperial Russia. Leiden: Brill Schöningh.[231]
Walicki, A. (1977). Russian Social Thought: An Introduction to the Intellectual History of Nineteenth-Century Russia. The Russian Review, 36(1), 1–45.
Worobec, C. D. (1995). Witchcraft Beliefs and Practices in Prerevolutionary Russian and Ukrainian Villages. The Russian Review, 54(2), 165–187.
Zitser, E. A. (2004). The Transfigured Kingdom: Sacred Parody and Charismatic Authority at the Court of Peter the Great. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.[232][233]

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Women and family
Engel, B. A. (2021). Marriage, Household, and Home in Modern Russia from Peter the Great to Vladimir Putin (The Bloomsbury History of Modern Russia Series). London and New York: Bloomsbury Academic.[199]
Friedman, R. (2020). Modernity, Domesticity and Temporality in Russia: Time at Home. London: Bloomsbury.[199]
Ilic, M. (Ed.). (2017). The Palgrave Handbook of Women and Gender in Twentieth-Century Russia and the Soviet Union. Palgrave Macmillan.
Kates, G. (2001). Monsieur d’Eon is a Woman: A Tale of Political Intrigue and Sexual Masquerade. New York: Basic Books.[128][129]
Marrese, M. L. (2002). A Woman's Kingdom: Noblewomen and the Control of Property in Russia, 1700–1861. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.[234][235]
Martin, R. E. (2012). A Bride for the Tsar: Brideshows and Marriage Politics in Early Modern Russia. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.
McDonald, E., & McDonald, D. (2011). Fanny Lear: Love and Scandal in Tsarist Russia, Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Culture
Brooks, J. (2010). The Russian Nation Imagined: The Peoples Of Russia As Seen In Popular Imagery, 1860s-1890s. Journal of Social History, 43(3), 535–557.
Brunson, M. (2016). Russian Realisms: Literature and Painting, 1840–1890 (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[236][237]
Chrissidis, N. A. (2016). An Academy at the Court of the Tsars: Greek Scholars and Jesuit Education in Early Modern Russia. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[238]
Cracraft, J. (1988). The Petrine Revolution in Russian Architecture. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.[239][240][241]
Cracraft, J. (1997). The Petrine Revolution in Russian Imagery. Chicago University of Chicago Press.[242][243][244]
Cracraft, J. (2004). The Petrine Revolution in Russian Culture. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press.[245][246][247]
Dianina, K. (2012). When Art Makes News: Writing Culture and Identity in Imperial Russia. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[248][249]
Grigoryan, B. (2018). Noble Subjects: The Russian Novel and the Gentry, 1762–1861 (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[250]
Jensen, C., Maier, I., & Shamin, S. (2021). Russia's Theatrical Past: Court Entertainment in the Seventeenth Century. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.[251]
Kleespies, I. A. (2012). A Nation Astray: Nomadism and National Identity in Russian Literature (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[252][253]
Knight, N. (2022). Why Did Nadezhdin Publish Chaadaev? Interests vs. Ideas in the Literary Politics of the 1830s. The Russian Review, 81(2) 209-225.
Levitt, M. C. (2011). The Visual Dominant in Eighteenth-Century Russia (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[254][255]
Lucey, C. (2021). Love for Sale: Representing Prostitution in Imperial Russia (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[256][257][258]
Lyssakov, P., & Norris, S. M., (eds.). (2020) The City in Russian Culture (Routledge Contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe series). New York: Routledge.[259]
Natan M. M. (2006). Jews, Ukrainians, and Russians in Kiev: Intergroup Relations in Late Imperial Associational Life. Slavic Review, 65(3), 475–501.
Ritzarev, M. (2006). Eighteenth-Century Russian Music. London: Routledge.[260][261][262]
Rowland, D. B. (2020). God, Tsar, and People: The Political Culture of Early Modern Russia (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). Ithaca: Cornell University Press.[185]
Shkandrij, M. (2001). Russia and Ukraine: Literature and the Discourse of Empire from Napoleonic to Postcolonial Times. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's Press.
Smith, A. K. (2021). Cabbage and Caviar: A History of Food in Russia'. London: Reaktion Books.[199]
Stites, R. (1983). Prostitute and Society in Pre-Revolutionary Russia. Jahrbücher Für Geschichte Osteuropas, 31(3), 348–364.
Wirtschafter, E. Kimer. (2015). Social Identity in Imperial Russia. Cornell University Press.
Wortman, R. S. (2006). Scenarios of Power: Myth and Ceremony in Russian Monarchy. Princeton: Princeton University Press.[263][264][265]
Foreign Relations
Bovykin, V. I., & Spring, D. W. (1979). The Franco–Russian Alliance. History, 64(210), 20–35.
Farrow, L. A. (2021). The Catacazy Affair and the Uneasy Path of Russian-American Relations (Library of Modern Russia). New York: Bloomsbury Publishing.[266]
Kaminski, A. S. (1993). Republic vs. Autocracy Poland-Lithuania and Russia 1686-1697 (Harvard Series In Ukrainian Studies). Cambridge: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute.[267][268][269]
Spring, D. W. (1988). Russia and the Franco-Russian Alliance, 1905-14: Dependence or Interdependence? The Slavonic and East European Review, 66(4), 564–592.
Regions
Brower, D. R. and Lazzarini, E. (eds.). (1997). Russia’s Orient: Imperial Borderlands and Peoples, 1700–1917. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.[270][271][272][273]
Kurtynova-D’Herlugnan, L. (2010). The Tsar’s Abolitionists: The Slave Trade in the Caucasus and Its Suppression. Leiden: Koninklijke Brill. (Eurasian Studies Library, Vol. 2).[274]
Morrison, A. S. (2008) Russian Rule in Samarkand 1868-1910: A Comparison with British India. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. (Oxford Historical Monographs).[275]

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Other
Adams, B. F. (2019). The Politics of Punishment: Prison Reform in Russia, 1863–1917 (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[276][277]
Bujalski, N. (2022). "Tuk, tuk, tuk!" A History of Russia's Prison Knocking Language. The Russian Review, 81(3), :491-510.
Cross, A. C. (1997). By the Banks of the Neva: Chapters from the Lives and Careers of the British in Eighteenth-Century Russia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[278][279][280]
Danylenko, A. (2017). The “Doubling of Hallelujah” for the “Bastard Tongue”: The Ukrainian Language Question in Russian Ukraine, 1905-1916. Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 35(1/4), 59–86.
Erley, M. (2021). On Russian Soil: Myth and Materiality. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.
Fitzlyon, K. & Browning, T. (1977). Before the Revolution: A View of Russia Under the Last Tsar. London: Allen Lane.
Hartley, J. M. (2021). The Volga: A History. New Haven: Yale University Press.[281]
Herlihy, P. (1991). Odessa: A History, 1794–1914 (Harvard Series In Ukrainian Studies). Cambridge: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute.[282][283][284]
King, G. (2006). The Court of the Last Tsar: Pomp, Power and Pageantry in the Reign of Nicholas II. Hoboken: Wiley.
Lounsbery, A. (2019). Life Is Elsewhere: Symbolic Geography in the Russian Provinces, 1800–1917 (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[285]
Polunov A. (2005). Russia in The Nineteenth Century: Autocracy, Reform, and Social Change, 1814-1914. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.
Raeff, M. (1983). The Well-Ordered Police State: Social and Institutional Change Through Law in the Germanies and Russia, 1600–1800. New Haven: Yale University Press.[286][287][288]
Tatsumi, Y., and Tsurumi, T. (Eds.). (2020). Publishing in Tsarist Russia: A History of Print Media from Enlightenment to Revolution (Library of Modern Russia). New York: Bloomsbury Academic.[185]
Weeks, T. R. (1996). Nation and State in Late Imperial Russia: Nationalism and Russification on the Western Frontier, 1863-1914. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[289][290]
Military and conflicts
Blanch, L. (1960). The Sabres of Paradise: Conquest and Vengeance in the Caucasus. New York: Viking Press.
Donnelly, A. (1968). The Russian Conquest of Bashkiria 1552–1740. Yale University.[291][292][293]
Duffy, C. (1981). Russia’s Military Way to the West: Origins and Nature of Russian Military Power 1700–1800. London: Routledge.[294][295]
Englund, P. (2012). The Battle That Shook Europe: Poltava and the Birth of the Russian Empire. London: I.B. Tauris.
Frost, R. I., (2000). The Northern Wars, 1558–1721. London: Longman.[296]
Gatrell, P. (2010). Government, Industry and Rearmament in Russia, 1900-1914: The Last Argument of Tsarism (Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[297][298][299]
Marshall, A. (2006). Russian General Staff 1860–1917. London: Routledge.
Menning, B. (1992). Bayonets before Bullets: The Imperial Russian Army, 1861–1914. Bloomington: Indian University Press.[300][301]
Perdue, P. C. (1996). Military Mobilization in Seventeenth and Eighteenth-Century China, Russia, and Mongolia. Modern Asian Studies, 30(4), 757–793.
Rich, D. A. (1997). The Tsar’s Colonels: Professionalism, Strategy, and Subversion in Late Imperial Russia. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.[302][303][304]
Schönle, A. (2001). Garden of the Empire: Catherine's Appropriation of the Crimea. Slavic Review, 60(1), 1-23.
Russia and Napoleon
See also: French invasion of Russia and Alexander I of Russia
Cate, C. (1985). The War of the Two Emperors: The Duel between Napoleon and Alexander, Russia, 1812. New York: Random House.[305]
Duffy, C. (1999). Borodino and the War of 1812. — London: Cassell. (Cassell Military Paperbacks).[306][307]
Haythornthwaite, P. J. (2012). Borodino 1812: Napoleon’s Great Gamble. Oxford: Long Island City; New York: Osprey Publishing. (Campaign, 246).
Hourtoulle, F. G. (2000). Borodino, the Moskova: The Battle for the Redoubts. Paris: Histoire and Collections.[308]
Lieven, D. (2009). Russia Against Napoleon: The Battle for Europe, 1807 to 1814. London: Penguin Books.
Lieven, D. (2010). Russia Against Napoleon: The True Story of the Campaigns of War and Peace. New York: Penguin Books.[309]
Mikaberidze, A. (2010). The Battle of Borodino: Napoleon Against Kutuzov. Barnsley, SY: Pen and Sword Military. (Campaign Chronicles).
Mikaberidze, A. (2014). The Burning of Moscow, Napoleon's Trial by Fire 1812. Barnsley, SY: Pen and Sword Military.
Mikaberidze, A. (2005). The Russian Officer Corps in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, 1792-1815. New York: Savas Beatie.[310][311]
Nafziger, G. F. (1998). Napoleon's Invasion of Russia. Pamaron Way, Novato, CA: Presidio Press.[312]
Olivier D. (1966). The Burning of Moscow, 1812. London: George Allen & Unwin.[313][314]
Zamoyski, A. (2012). 1812: Napoleon’s Fatal March on Moscow. New York: Harper Press.[315]
The Russo-Japanese War
Main article: Bibliography of the Russo-Japanese War
See also: Russo-Japanese War
Russia during World War I
Main article: Bibliography of Russia during World War I
See also: Eastern Front (World War I)
Biographies
See also: House of Romanov
Hughes, L. (2008). The Romanovs: Ruling Russia 1613–1917. New York: Bloomsbury
Lincoln, W. B. (1981). The Romanovs: Autocrats of All the Russias. New York: Doubleday
Montefiore, S. (2017). Romanovs: 1613–1918, New York: Vintage.
Peter the Great
Main article: Peter the Great
Bushkovitch, P. (2001). Peter the Great: The Struggle for Power, 1671–1725. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[316][317][318]
Bushkovitch, P. (2016). Peter the Great. London: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
Hughes, L. (1997). Russia in the Age of Peter the Great. New Haven: Yale University Press.[319]
Catherine the Great
Main article: Catherine the Great
Alexander, J. T. (1989). Catherine the Great: Life and Legend. New York: Oxford University Press.[320][321]
Dixon, S. (2010). Catherine the Great. London: Routledge.[322][323]
Madariaga, I. de, (1981). Russia in the Age of Catherine the Great. New Haven: Yale University Press.[324][325]
Rounding, V. (2007). Catherine the Great: Love, Sex and Power. London: St Martins Press.[326][327]
Zaretsky, R. (2019). Catherine and Diderot: The Empress, the Philosopher, and the Fate of the Enlightenment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.[328]
Alexander I
Main article: Alexander I of Russia
Hartley, J. M. (1994). Alexander I. London: Addison-Wesley Longman.
Rey, M. P. (2012). Alexander I: The Tsar Who Defeated Napoleon. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[329][330][331]
Nicholas I
Main articles: Decembrist revolt and Nicholas I of Russia
Lincoln, W. B. (1978). Nicholas I: Emperor and Autocrat of All the Russias. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[332][333][334]
Riasanovsky, N. V. (1959). Nicholas I and Official Nationality in Russia, 1825–1855. Berkeley: University of California Press.[335][336][337]
Alexander II
Main article: Alexander II of Russia
Almedingen, E. M. (1962). The Emperor Alexander II: A Study. London: Bodley Head.[338]
Radzinsky, E. (2005). Alexander II: The Last Great Tsar. New York: Free Press.
Rieber, A. (1971). Alexander II: A Revisionist View. The Journal of Modern History, 43(1), 42–58.
Rasputin
Main article: Rasputin
Fuhrman, J. T. (2012). Rasputin: The Untold Story. Hoboken: Wiley.
Smith, D. (2016). Rasputin: Faith, Power and the Twilight of the Romanovs. London: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.[339]
Nicholas II
Main articles: Nicholas II of Russia and Alexandra Feodorovna (Alix of Hesse)
Frankland, N. (1961). Imperial Tragedy: Nicholas II, Last of the Tsars. New York: Coward-McCann.[340]
Ferro, M. (1995). Nicholas II: Last of the Tsars. New York: Oxford University Press.[341]
Lieven, D. (1993). Nicholas II: Emperor of all the Russias. London, UK: John Murray Publishing.[342][343]
Massie, R. K. (2012). Nicholas and Alexandra: The Classic Account of the Fall of the Romanov Dynasty. New York: Modern Library.
Maylunas, A., & Mironenko, S. (2000). Lifelong Passion: Nicholas and Alexandra: Their Own Story. New York: Doubleday.
Montefiore, S. (2016). The Romanovs: 1613–1918. New York: Knopf.[344]
Perry, J. C. & Pleshakov, C. V. (1999). The Flight Of The Romanovs: A Family Saga. New York: Basic Books.[345]
Radzinsky, E. (1992). The Last Tsar: The Life And Death Of Nicholas II. New York: Doubleday.[346]
Rappaport, H. (2009). The Last Days of the Romanovs: Tragedy at Ekaterinburg. New York: St. Martin's Press.
Rounding, V. (2012). Alix and Nicky: The Passion of the Last Tsar and Tsarina. London: St Martins Press.
Service, R. W. (2017). The Last of the Tsars: Nicholas II and the Russian Revolution. New York: Pegasus Books.
Authors
Bartlett, R. (2010). Tolstoy: A Russian Life. London: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.[347]
Cronin, G. (2021). Disenchanted Wanderer: The Apocalyptic Vision of Konstantin Leontiev. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.
Frank, J. (2009). Dostoevsky: A Writer in his Time. Princeton: Princeton University Press.[348]
O’Meara, P. (2016). K.F. Ryleev: A Political Biography of the Decembrist Poet. Princeton: Princeton University Press.[349][350]

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Other
Alexander, J. T. (1973). Emperor of the Cossacks: Pugachev and the Frontier Jacquerie of 1773–75. Lawrence, KS: Kansas University Press.[351][352]
Anisimov, E. V. (1995). Elizabeth: Her Reign and her Russia, 1741–1761. Gulf Breeze, FL: Academic International Press.[353][354]
Barratt, G. (1975). The Rebel on the Bridge: A life of the Decembrist Baron Andrey Rozen, 1800–84. Athens, OH: Ohio University Press.[355][356]
Batalden, S. K. (1982). Catherine II’s Greek Prelate: Eugenios Voulgaris in Russia 1771–1806. New York: Columbia University Press.
Byrnes, R. F. (1968). Pobedonostsev: His Life and Thought. Bloomington: Indian University Press.[357][358]
Cockfield, J. H. (2002). White Crow: The Life and Times of the Grand Duke Nicholas Mikhailovich Romanov, 1859–1919. Westport: Praeger.[359][360]
Crawford, R., & Crawford, D. (1997). Michael and Natasha: The Life and Love of the Last Tsar of Russia. New York: Prentice Hall.[361]
Curtiss, M. A. (1974). Forgotten Empress: Anna Ivanovna and Her Era. New York: Ungar Publishing Company.[362][363]
Fairweather, M. (1997). Pilgrim Princess: A Life of Princess Zinaida Volkonsky. London: Carroll & Graf Publishers.
Fusso, S. (2017). Editing Turgenev, Dostoevsky, and Tolstoy: Mikhail Katkov and the Great Russian Novel (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[364][365]
Green, A. (2010). Moses Montefiore: Jewish Liberator, Imperial Hero. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.[366][367][368]
Hall, C. (2006). Little Mother of Russia: A Biography of the Empress Marie Feodorovna, 1847–1928. London: Holmes & Meier.[369]
Hughes, L. (1990). Sophia, Regent of Russia 1654–1704. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Jenkins, M. (1969). Arakcheev: Grand Vizier of the Russian Empire. New York: Dial Press.[370][371]
Josselson, M., & Josselson, D. (1980). The Commander: A Life of Barclay de Tolly. Oxford: Oxford University Press.[372][373]
Jones, W. G. (1984). Nikolay Novikov: Enlightener of Russia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[374][375][376]
Longworth, P. (1984). Alexis, Tsar of All the Russias. London: Vintage.[377][378][379]
Longworth, P. (1965). The Art of Victory: The Life and Achievements of Field Marshal Suvorov, 1729–1800. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.[380][381]
Longworth, P. (1972). The Three Empresses: Catherine I, Anne, and Elizabeth of Russia. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.[382][383][384][385]
McGrew, R. E. (1992). Paul I of Russia, 1754–1801. Oxford: Oxford University Press.[386][387]
Montefiore, S. (2000). The Prince of Princes: The Life of Potemkin. London: Thomas Dunne Books.
Ransel, D. L. (2008). A Russian Merchant’s Tale: The Life and Adventures of Ivan Alekseevich Tolchënov, Based on His Diary. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.[388][389][390]
Rappaport, H. (2015). Four Sisters: The Lost Lives of the Romanov Grand Duchesses. London: St. Martin's Press.
Rhinelander, A. L. H. (1990). Prince Michael Vorontsov: Viceroy to the Tsar. Montreal: Carleton University Press.[391][392][393]
Robinson, P. (2014). Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich: Supreme Commander of the Russian Army. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.[394][395]
Sutherland, C. (1984). The Princess of Siberia: The Story of Maria Volkonsky and the Decembrist Exiles. Farrar, Straus and Giroux.[396]
Van der Kiste, J., & Hall, C. (2013). Once a Grand Duchess: Xenia, Sister of Nicholas II. London: Sutton Publishing.
Wcislo, F. (2011). Tales of Imperial Russia: The Life and Times of Sergei Witte, 1849–1915. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Historiography
Burbank, J. (1993). Revisioning Imperial Russia. Slavic Review, 52(3), 555–567.
Confino, M. (2009). The New Russian Historiography, and the Old – Some Considerations. History and Memory, 21(2), 7–33.
Karpovich, M. (1943). Klyuchevski and Recent Trends in Russian Historiography. Slavonic and East European Review. American Series, 2(1), 31–39.
Mazour, A. (1937). Modern Russian Historiography. The Journal of Modern History, 9(2), 169–202.
Mogilner, M. (2014). New Imperial History: Post-Soviet historiography in search of a new paradigm for the history of empire and nationalism. Revue d’études Comparatives Est-Ouest, 45(2), 25–67.
Sanborn, J. (2013). Russian Historiography on the Origins of the First World War Since the Fischer Controversy. Journal of Contemporary History, 48(2), 350–362.
Memory studies
Bellows, A. B. (2020). American Slavery and Russian Serfdom in the Post-Emancipation Imagination. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press.[328]
Identity studies
Brooks, J. (2010). The Russian Nation Imagined: The Peoples Of Russia As Seen In Popular Imagery, 1860s-1890s. Journal of Social History, 43(3), 535–557.
Primary sources
A limited number of English language primary sources referred to in the above works.

Herzen, A. (1968). My Past and Thoughts: The memoirs of Alexander Herzen (4 vols.) (C. Garnett, Trans.). New York: Knopf.
Steller, G. W. (2020). Eastbound through Siberia: Observations from the Great Northern Expedition. (Translated and annotated by M. A. Engel and K. E. Willmore). Bloomington: Indiana University Press.[218]

>>1024498
это было с 17 века
теперь до 17 века:

General works on Russian history which have significant content about this bibliography's timeframe of history.

Ascher A. (2017). Russia: A Short History. (3rd Revised Ed.). London: Oneworld Publications.[1]
Auty R., Obolensky D. D. (Ed.) (1980-1981). Companion to Russian Studies (3 vols.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Bartlett, R. P. (2005). A History of Russia. — Basingstoke; N. Y.: Palgrave Macmillan. (Macmillan Essential Histories).[2][3]
Billington, J. (2010). The Icon and Axe: An Interpretative History of Russian Culture. New York: Vintage.[4]
Blum, J. (1971). Lord and Peasant in Russia from the Ninth to the Nineteenth Century. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.[5][6]
Bogatyrev, S. (Ed.). (2004). Russia Takes Shape. Patterns of Integration from the Middle Ages to the Present. Helsinki: Finnish Academy of Science and Letters.[7][8]
Borrero, M. (2004) Russia: A Reference Guide from the Renaissance to the Present. New York: Facts on File.[9]
Boterbloem, K. (2018) A History of Russia and Its Empire: From Mikhail Romanov to Vladimir Putin. (2nd Ed.) Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield.[10]
Boterbloem, K. (2020) Russia as Empire: Past and Present. London: Reaktion Books.[11]
Breyfogle, N., Schrader, A., Sunderland W. (2007) Peopling the Russian Periphery: Borderland Colonization in Eurasian History. London: Routledge.[12]
Bushkovitch, P. (2011). A Concise History of Russia (Illustrated edition). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.[13][14][15][16]
Chatterjee, Choi. (2022) Russia in World History: A Transnational Approach. London: Bloomsbury Academic.[17]
Cherniavsky, M. (Ed.). (1970). The Structure of Russian History: Interpretive Essays. New York, NY: Random House.
Christian, D. (1998). A History of Russia, Central Asia and Mongolia (2 vols.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell.[18][19][20][21]
Clarkson, J. D. (1961). A History of Russia. New York: Random House.[22][23]
Connolly, R. (2020). The Russian Economy: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Dmytryshyn, B. (1967, 1973, 1997). Medieval Russia: A Source Book 2: 850-1700. San Diego: Harcourt Brace College Publishers.[24][25]
Dmytryshyn, B. (1977). A History of Russia. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.[26][27]
Dukes, P. (1998) A History of Russia: Medieval, Modern, Contemporary. New York: McGraw-Hill.[28][29][30][31]
Figes, O. (2022). The Story of Russia. New York: Metropolitan Books.[32]
Forsyth, J. (1992). A History of the Peoples of Siberia: Russia's North Asian Colony 1581–1990. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.[33][34][35][36][37]
Freeze, G. L. (2009). Russia: A History (Revised edition). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.[38]
Gleason A. (Ed.). (2009). A Companion to Russian History. — Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell. (Wiley-Blackwell Companions to World History).[39][40][41]
Grousset, R. (1970). The Empire of the Steppes: A History of Central Asia (N. Walford, Trans.). New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.[42]
Lieven, D., Perrie, M., & Suny, R. (Eds.). (2006). The Cambridge History of Russia (3 vols.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[a]
Moss W. G. (1955, 2d ed. 2003-2005) A History of Russia (2 Vols). London: Anthem Press.
Pipes, R. (1974). Russia Under the Old Regime. New York, NY: Charles Scribner's Sons.[43][44][45][46]
Poe, M. T. (2003) The Russian Moment in World History. Princeton; Oxford: Princeton University Press.[47][48][49][50]
Riasanovsky, N. V. (2018). A History of Russia (9th edition). Oxford: Oxford University Press.[51]
Shubin, D. H. (2005). A History of Russian Christianity (4 vols.). New York: Agathon Press.
Ward, C. J., & Thompson J. M. (2021). Russia: A Historical Introduction from Kievan Rus' to the Present. (9th Ed.). New York: Routledge.
Period works (1223–1613)
Alef, G. (1983). Rulers and Nobles in 15th-Century Muscovy. London, UK: Variorum.
Birnbaum, H., Flier, M. S., & Rowland, D. B. (1984). Medieval Russian Culture. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
Black, J. (Ed.). (1999). The Development of Russian Military Power, 1453–1815. In European Warfare, 1453–1815. New York: Macmillan.
Lohr, E. & Poe, M. (Eds.). (2002). The Military and Society in Russia 1450-1917: 1450-1917. Leiden: Brill.[52][53][54][55]
Martin, J. (2007). Medieval Russia, 980–1584. Cambridge University Press.[56][57]
Meyendorff, J. (1997). Byzantium and the Rise of Russia: A Study of Byzantino-Russian Relations in the Fourteenth Century. St Vladimirs Seminary Press.[58][59]
Ostrowski, D., & Poe, M. T. (Eds.). (2011). Portraits of Old Russia: Imagined Lives of Ordinary People, 1300-1745. London, UK: Routledge.[60][61]
Pelenski, J. (1998). The Contest for the Legacy of Kievan Rus’. New York, NY: East European Monographs, Columbia University.[62][63]
Presniakov, A. E. (1970). The Formation of the Great Russian State. A Study of Russian History in the Thirteenth to Fifteenth Centuries. (A. E. Moorhouse, Trans.) Chicago: Quadrangle Books.[64]
Mongols
See also: Golden Horde, List of conflicts in Europe during Turco-Mongol rule, and Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus'
Allsen, T. (1981). Mongol Census Taking in Rus', 1245-1275. Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 5(1), 32–53.
Allsen, T. (2001). Culture and Conquest in Mongol Eurasia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[65][66][67]
Fennell, J. (1983, 2014, 2017). The Crisis of Medieval Russia 1200-1304. London, UK: Routledge.[68][69][70][71][72]
Halperin, C. (1987). Russia and the Golden Horde: The Mongol Impact on Medieval Russian History. Indiana University Press.[73][74][75]
Inalcik, H. (1979). The Khan and the Tribal Aristocracy: The Crimean Khanate under Sahib Giray I. Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 3/4, 445–466.
Langer, L. (2017). Rus’ and the Mongol Decimal System. Russian History, 44(4), 515–533.
Martin, J. (1992). Muscovite Frontier Policy: The Case Of The Khanate Of Kasimov. Russian History, 19(1/4), 169–179.
Morgan, D. (1986). The Mongols. Hoboken, NJ: Blackwell Publishers.[76][77]
Ostrowski, D. (1990). The Mongol Origins of Muscovite Political Institutions. Slavic Review, 49(4), 525–542.
Pritsak, O. (1967). Moscow, the Golden Horde, and the Kazan Khanate from a Polycultural Point of View. Slavic Review, 26(4), 577–583.
Sverdrup, C. F. (2020). The Mongol Conquests: The Military Operations of Genghis Khan and Sube’etei. London: Helion and Company.[78]
Vernadsky, G. (1973). The Mongols and Russia (A History of Russia, Vol.3). New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
Zdan, M. B. (1957). The Dependence of Halych-Volyn' Rus' on the Golden Horde. The Slavonic and East European Review, 35(85), 505–522.
Muscovite
See also: Muscovite Rus' and Muscovite–Lithuanian Wars
Alef, G. (1966). The Adoption of the Muscovite Two-Headed Eagle: A Discordant View. Speculum, 41(1), 1-21.
Alef, G. (1983). Rulers and Nobles in 15th-Century Muscovy. Farnham, UK: Ashgate Publishing.
Alef, G. (1986). The Origins of Muscovite Autocracy: The Age of Ivan III. Berlin: Osteuropa-Institut.<[79]
Brown, P. (1983). Muscovite Government Bureaus. Russian History, 10(3), 269–330.
Brown, P. (2009). How Muscovy Governed: Seventeenth-Century Russian Central Administration. Russian History, 36(4), 459–529.
Backus, O. P. (1957). Motives of West Russian nobles in deserting Lithuania for Moscow, 1377-1514. Lawrence, KS: University of Kansas Press.[80][81][82]
Croskey, R. M. (1987). Muscovite Diplomatic Practice in the Reign of Ivan III. New York: Garland.[83][84]
Crummey, R. O. (1987). The Formation of Muscovy 1304—1613. London, UK: Routledge.[85][86]
Crummey, R. (1987). New Wine In Old Bottles? Ivan Iv And Novgorod. Russian History, 14(1/4), 61–76.
Davies, B. (1987). The Town Governors In The Reign Of Ivan IV. Russian History, 14(1/4), 77-143.
Fennell, J. (1968). The Emergence of Moscow 1304-1359. London: Harvill Secker#Secker & Warburg.[87][88][89]
Halperin, C. (2012). Simeon Bekbulatovich and Mongol Influence on Ivan IV's Muscovy. Russian History, 39(3), 306–330.
Halperin, C. J. (2000). Muscovite Political Institutions in the 14th Century. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 1(2), 237–257.
Halperin, C. J. (2002). Muscovy as a Hypertrophic State: A Critique. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 3(3), 501–507.
Keenan, E. (1967). Muscovy and Kazan: Some Introductory Remarks on the Patterns of Steppe Diplomacy. Slavic Review, 26(4), 548–558.
Keenan, E. (1986). Muscovite Political Folkways. The Russian Review, 45(2), 115–181.
Kivelson, V. (2002). Muscovite "Citizenship": Rights without Freedom. The Journal of Modern History, 74(3), 465–489.
Kollmann, Nancy Shields (1986). "Ritual and Social Drama at the Muscovite Court". Slavic Review. 45 (3): 486–502. doi:10.2307/2499053. ISSN 0037-6779.
Kollmann, Nancy Shields (1987). Kinship and Politics: The Making of the Muscovite Political System, 1345–1547. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. ISBN 978-0-8047-1340-5..[90][91][92][93]
Kollmann, Nancy Shields (1986). "Consensus Politics: The Dynastic Crisis of the 1490s Reconsidered". Russian Review. 45 (3): 235–267. doi:10.2307/130110.
Kotilaine, J., & Poe, M. (Eds.). (2004). Modernizing Muscovy: Reform and Social Change in Seventeenth-Century Russia. London, UK: Routledge.[94][95]
Martin, J. (1992). Muscovite Frontier Policy: The Case of the Khanate of Kasimov. Russian History, 19(1/4), 169–179.
Ostrowski, D. (1990). The Mongol Origins of Muscovite Political Institutions. Slavic Review, 49(4), 525–542.
Ostrowski, D. (1998). Muscovy and the Mongols: Cross-Cultural Influences on the Steppe Frontier, 1304–1589. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.[96][97][98][99][100][101]
Pelenski, J. (1967). Muscovite Imperial Claims to the Kazan Khanate. Slavic Review, 26(4), 559–576.
Pelenski, J. (1979). The Sack of Kiev of 1482 in Contemporary Muscovite Chronicle Writing. Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 3/4, 638–649.
Pelenski, J. (1983). The Emergence of the Muscovite Claims to the Byzantine-Kievan "Imperial Inheritance". Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 7, 520–531.
Raba, J. (1976). The Authority of the Muscovite Ruler at the Dawn of the Modern Era. Jahrbücher Für Geschichte Osteuropas, 24(3), neue folge, 321–344.

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Tsardom of Russia
See also: Tsardom of Russia
Bogatyrev, S. (2007). Reinventing the Russian Monarchy in the 1550s: Ivan the Terrible, the Dynasty, and the Church. The Slavonic and East European Review, 85(2), 271–293.
Bushkovitch, P. (2014). The Testament of Ivan the Terrible. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 15(3), 653–656.
———. (2021). Succession to the Throne in Early Modern Russia: The Transfer of Power 1450–1725. New York: Cambridge University Press.[102]
Fennell, J. (1987). Ivan IV As A Writer. Russian History, 14(1/4), 145–154.
Grobovsky, A. N. (1969). The "Chosen Council" of Ivan IV: A Reinterpretation. Brooklyn, N.Y: T. Gaus' Sons.[103][104][105]
Halperin, C. (2003). Ivan IV and Chinggis Khan. Jahrbücher Für Geschichte Osteuropas, 51(4), neue folge, 481–497.
———. (2007). Ivan IV's Insanity. Russian History, 34(1/4), 207–218.
Hellie, R. (1987). What Happened? How Did He Get Away With It?: Ivan Groznyi's Paranoia And The Problem Of Institutional Restraints. Russian History, 14(1/4), 199–224.
Hunt, P. (1993). Ivan IV's Personal Mythology of Kingship. Slavic Review, 52(4), 769–809.
Khodarkovsky, M. (1999). Of Christianity, Enlightenment, and Colonialism: Russia in the North Caucasus, 1500–1800. Journal of Modern History, 71(2), 394–430.
Kleimola, A. (1987). Ivan The Terrible And His "Go-Fers": Aspects Of State Security In The 1560s. Russian History, 14(1/4), 283–292.
Miller, D. (1967). The Coronation of Ivan IV of Moscow. Jahrbücher Für Geschichte Osteuropas, 15(4), neue folge, 559–574.
———. (1994). Creating Legitimacy: Ritual, Ideology, And Power In Sixteenth-Century Russia. Russian History, 21(3), 289–315.
Perrie, M. (1987). The Image of Ivan the Terrible in Russian Folklore. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[106][107][108]
Pouncy, C. (2006). Missed Opportunities and the Search for Ivan the Terrible. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 7(2), 309–328.
Rowland, D. (1990). Did Muscovite Literary Ideology Place Limits on the Power of the Tsar (1540s-1660s)?. The Russian Review, 49(2), 125–155.
Waugh, D. (1987). The Unsolved Problem Of Tsar Ivan IV's Library. Russian History, 14(1/4), 395–408.
Yaşar, M. (2016). The North Caucasus between the Ottoman Empire and the Tsardom of Muscovy: The Beginnings, 1552-1570. Iran & the Caucasus, 20(1), 105–125.
Time of Troubles
See also: Time of Troubles
Dunning, C. S. L. (1995). Crisis, Conjuncture, and the Causes of the Time of Troubles. Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 19, 97-119.
———. (2001). Russia’s First Civil War: The Time of Troubles and the Founding of the Romanov Dynasty. Philadelphia: Penn State University Press.[109][110][111][112][113]
———. (2003). Terror in the Time of Troubles. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 4(3), 491–513.
Perrie, M. (1982). Popular Socio-Utopian Legends' in the Time of Troubles. The Slavonic and East European Review, 60(2), 221–243.
———. (1995). Pretenders and Popular Monarchism in Early Modern Russia: The False Tsars of the Time of Troubles. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.[114][115][116][117]
Platonov, S. F. (1970). The Time of Troubles: A Historical Study of the Internal Crisis and Social Struggle in Sixteenth and Seventeenth-Century Muscovy. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas.[118][119]
Topical works
Indigenous peoples and ethnic groups
Kappeler, A., Kohut, Z. E., Sysyn, F. E., & von Hagen, M. (Eds.). (2003). Culture, nation, and identity: the Ukrainian-Russian encounter, 1600–1945. Toronto: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press.
Religion and philosophy
Bogatyrev, S. (2007). Reinventing the Russian Monarchy in the 1550s: Ivan the Terrible, the Dynasty, and the Church. The Slavonic and East European Review, 85(2), 271–293.
Bremer, T. (2013). Cross and Kremlin: A Brief History of the Orthodox Church in Russia (E. W. Gritsch, Trans.; Translation edition). Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.[120]
Bushkovitch, P. (1992). Religion and Society in Russia: The Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Oxford: Oxford University Press.[121][122][123][124]
Challis, N., & Dewey, H. (1987). Basil The Blessed, Holy Fool Of Moscow. Russian History, 14(1/4), 47–59.
Clucas, L. (Ed.). (1988). The Byzantine Legacy in Eastern Europe. Boulder, CO: East European Monographs.[125][126]
Franklin, S. (2002). Byzantium-Rus-Russia: Studies in the translation of Christian culture. Ashgate/Variorum.
Gruber, I. (2012). Orthodox Russia in Crisis: Church and Nation in the Time of Troubles. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press.[127][128][129][130][131]
Gudziak, B. A. (2001). Crisis and Reform: The Kyivan Metropolitanate, the Patriarchate of Constantinople, and the Genesis of the Union of Brest (Harvard Series In Ukrainian Studies). Cambridge: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute.[132][133]
Hunt, P. (1993). Ivan IV's Personal Mythology of Kingship. Slavic Review, 52(4), 769–809.
Ivanov, A. A. (2020). A Spiritual Revolution: The Impact of Reformation and Enlightenment in Orthodox Russia. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.[134]
Kaiser, D. H. (2006). Church Control over Marriage in Seventeenth-Century Russia. The Russian Review, 65(4), 567–585.
Khodarkovsky, M. (1996). "Not by Word Alone": Missionary Policies and Religious Conversion in Early Modern Russia. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 38(2), 267–293.
Khodarkovsky M. & Geraci R. (Eds.), (2001). Of Religion and Empire: Missions, Conversion, and Tolerance in Tsarist Russia. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.[135][136][137][138]
Kivelson, V. A., & Worobec, C. D. (Eds.). (2020). Witchcraft in Russia and Ukraine, 1000–1900: A Sourcebook (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.
Meyendorff, P. (1991). Russia, Ritual, and Reform: The Liturgical Reforms of Nikon in the 17th Century: Liturgical Reforms of Nikon in the Seventeenth Century. St Vladimirs Seminary Press.[139]
Pliguzov, A. I. (2023). Documentary Sources on the History of Rus´ Metropolitanate: The Fourteenth to the Early Sixteenth Centuries (Harvard Series In Ukrainian Studies). Cambridge: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute.
Romaniello, M. (2007). Mission Delayed: The Russian Orthodox Church after the Conquest of Kazan. Church History, 76(3), 511–540.
Rosenthal, B. G. (Ed.). (1997). The Occult in Russian and Soviet Culture. New York: Cornell University Press.[140][141][142][143]
Shepard, J. (2017). The Expansion of Orthodox Europe: Byzantium, the Balkans and Russia. London, UK: Routledge.[144][145]
Shubin, D. H. (2005). A History of Russian Christianity (4 vols.). New York: Agathon Press
Thyret, I. (2001). Between God and Tsar: Religious Symbolism and the Royal Women of Muscovite Russia. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press.[146][147][148][149]
Weickhardt, G. (2012). Muscovite Law on Monasteries. Russian History, 39(1/2), 13–41.
Other studies
Hartley, J. M. (2021). The Volga: A History. New Haven: Yale University Press.[150]
Koloda, V., & Gorbanenko, S. (2020). Agriculture in the Forest-Steppe Region of Khazaria (East Central and Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 450–1450, Vol. 60). Leiden: Brill.[151]
Rowland, D. B. (2020). God, Tsar, and People: The Political Culture of Early Modern Russia (NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies). Ithaca: Cornell University Press.[151]
Biographies
See also: List of Russian monarchs
Ivan the Great
See also: Ivan the Great
Fennell, J. L. I. (1963). Ivan The Great Of Moscow. New York: Macmillan.[152][153][154]
Grey, I. (1964). Ivan III and the Unification of Russia. London, UK: English Universities Press.[155]
Ivan the Terrible
See also: Ivan the Terrible
Bogatyrev, S. (2007). Reinventing the Russian Monarchy in the 1550s: Ivan the Terrible, the Dynasty, and the Church. The Slavonic and East European Review, 85(2), 271–293.
Cherniavsky, M. (1968). Ivan the Terrible as Renaissance Prince. Slavic Review, 27(2), 195–211.
Keenan, E. (2006). How Ivan Became "Terrible". Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 28(1/4), 521–542.
Macnee, C. (1971). Ivan the Terrible. Fortnight, (10), 2-2.
Madariaga, I. de, (2006). Ivan the Terrible. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
Perrie, M., & Pavlov, A. (2016). Ivan the Terrible. London: Routledge.
Other biographies
Barbour, P. L. (1967). Dimitry, Called the Pretender, Tsar and Great Prince of All Russia, 1605 –1606. London: Macmillan.[156][157][158]
Hughes, D. L. (1990). Sophia, Regent of Russia: 1657-1704. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.[159][160][161]
Longworth, P. (1984). Alexis: Tsar of All the Russias. New York: Vintage.[162][163][164]
Other works
Lubimenko, I. (1914). The Correspondence of Queen Elizabeth with the Russian Czars. The American Historical Review, 19(3), 525–542.
Neuberger, J. (2014). Sergei Eisenstein’s Ivan the Terrible as History. The Journal of Modern History, 86(2), 295–334.

Historiography
Confino, M. (2009). The New Russian Historiography, and the Old—Some Considerations. History and Memory, 21(2), 7-33.
Filiushkin, A. I. (2002). Post-Modernism and the Study of the Russian Middle Ages. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 3(1), 89–109.
Graham, H. (1987). How Do We Know What We Know About Ivan The Terrible? (A Paradigm). Russian History, 14(1/4), 179–198.
Halperin, C. (1982). Soviet Historiography on Russia and the Mongols. The Russian Review, 41(3), 306–322.
Karpovich, M. (1943). Klyuchevski and Recent Trends in Russian Historiography. Slavonic and East European Review. American Series, 2(1), 31–39.
Kivelson, V. A. (2002). On Words, Sources, and Historical Method: Which Truth about Muscovy? Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 3(3), 487–499.
Kollmann, N. S. (2001). Convergence, Expansion, and Experimentation: Current Trends in Muscovite History-Writing. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 2(2), 233–240.
Kollmann, N. (1987). The Grand Prince In Muscovite Politics: The Problem Of Genre In Sources On Ivan's Minority. Russian History, 14(1/4), 293–313.
Mazour, A. (1937). Modern Russian Historiography. The Journal of Modern History, 9(2), 169–202.
Miller, D. (1986). The Kievan Principality in the Century before the Mongol Invasion: An Inquiry into Recent Research and Interpretation. Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 10(1/2), 215–240.
Thaden, E. (1987). Ivan IV In Baltic German Historiography. Russian History, 14(1/4), 377–394.
Vernadsky, G., & Pushkarev, S. G. (1978). Russian Historiography: A History. Belmont, MA: Nordland Publishing.
Primary sources
A limited number of English language translated primary sources referred to in the above works.

Cross, S. H. (2012). The Russian Primary Chronicle: Laurentian Text (O. P. Sherbowitz-Wetzor, Ed.). Cambridge, MA: Medieval Academy of America.
Kaiser, D. H., & Marker, G. (1994). Reinterpreting Russian History: Readings, 860-1860s (First Edition). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
Pliguzov, A. I. (2023). Documentary Sources on the History of Rus´ Metropolitanate: The Fourteenth to the Early Sixteenth Centuries (Harvard Series In Ukrainian Studies). Cambridge: Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute.
Zenkovsky, S. A. (Ed.). (1963). Medieval Russia’s epics, chronicles, and tales (First edition). New York, NY: E. P. Dutton.
Reference works
Kievan Rus. (2016). Encyclopedia Britannica.
Auty, R., Obelensky, D., et al. (2010). Companion to Russian Studies (Vol. 1, An Introduction to Russian History; Vol.2, Russian Language and Literature; Vol. 3, An Introduction to Russian Art and Architecture). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Barnes, I., & Lieven, D. (2015). Restless Empire: A Historical Atlas of Russia (Illustrated edition). Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press.
Brown, A. et al. (1982). The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Russia and the Soviet Union. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Channon, J., & Hudson, R. (1995). The Penguin Historical Atlas of Russia. New York: Penguin.
Gilbert, M. (2007). The Routledge Atlas of Russian History (4th edition). London: Routledge.
Ivan Katchanovski, Kohut, Z. E., Nebesio, B. Y., & Yurkevich, M. (2013). Historical Dictionary of Ukraine. (Second edition). Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press.
Langer, L. N. (2001). Historical Dictionary of Medieval Russia. Lanham, MD: The Scarecrow Press.
Lerski, H. (1996). Historical Dictionary of Poland, 966-1945. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing.
Magocsi, P. R. (2017). Carpathian Rus': A Historical Atlas. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.[165]
Millar, J. R. (Ed.). (2004). Encyclopedia of Russian History (4 vols.). New York: Macmillan Library Reference.
Wieczynski, Joseph L. et all. (Ed.). The Modern Encyclopedia of Russian and Soviet History (1976–...). Academic International Press.